Podcasts about cernan

- SF & more -Wir Kinder der Raketenbauer - „Wie die Erfahrung des Weltraums das menschliche Wahrnehmen, Denken und Handeln verändert“von Alexander Seibold(Hördauer 50 Minuten)Apollo 17 (7.12. – 19.12.1972) war der elfte bemannte und letzte Flug zum Mond. Insgesamt gab es sechs Mondlandungen im Rahmen des Apollo-Programms. Die Erde wird gelegentlich mit einem perfekten Raumschiff verglichen, auf dem die Menschheit durch das All reist. Der Astronaut James Lovell sagte einmal: „Was wir auf der Erde haben, erkennen wir erst dann, wenn wir sie verlassen.“ Der Fotograf dieser berühmten Fotografie ist leider unklar. Sicher ist nur, es war einer der Astronauten der Apollo 17-Crew: wohl Harrison Schmitt oder auch Ron Evans. (Foto: The prime crew for the Apollo 17 lunar landing mission are: Commander, Eugene A. Cernan (seated), Command Module pilot Ronald E. Evans (standing on right), and Lunar Module pilot, Harrison H. Schmitt. They are photographed with a Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) trainer. Cernan and Schmitt will use an LRV during their exploration of the Taurus-Littrow landing site. The Apollo 17 Saturn V Moon rocket is in the background. This picture was taken at Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), Florida. NASA 10.10.1972, public domain, https://images.nasa.gov/details/S72-50438).Wenn Ihnen diese Sendung gefallen hat, hören Sie doch hier mal hinein. Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Remontez le temps avec nous jusqu'en 1972 et découvrez les derniers instants de la conquête de la Lune ! Après six missions Apollo, la NASA s'apprête à clôturer son programme lunaire avec la mission Apollo 17.

Kris McCall, director of the Cernan Earth and Space Center in River Grove, joins Wendy Snyder, filling in for John Williams, to talk about the center’s origins. Gene Cernan, who flew on Gemini 9 and Apollo 10, is the center’s namesake. It’s main feature is the planetarium, but it is open to the public and […]

Kris McCall, director of the Cernan Earth and Space Center in River Grove, joins Wendy Snyder, filling in for John Williams, to talk about the center’s origins. Gene Cernan, who flew on Gemini 9 and Apollo 10, is the center’s namesake. It’s main feature is the planetarium, but it is open to the public and […]

Kris McCall, director of the Cernan Earth and Space Center in River Grove, joins Wendy Snyder, filling in for John Williams, to talk about the center’s origins. Gene Cernan, who flew on Gemini 9 and Apollo 10, is the center’s namesake. It’s main feature is the planetarium, but it is open to the public and […]

Innovative new tires will let Artemis astronauts set new records for distances driven on the Moon.

Artemis Generation Exploration. International Space Station Crewed Missions. SLS Test Crew Announcement. MARS Sample Return, Satellite Missions to obtain more of Earth's Climate Data, Asteroid Detection and Protection, “Green” Aircraft, and a 7.1% increase in the NASA budget to accomplish it all.   Last week, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson presented the State of NASA address for 2023. Listen as Beth and Dean walk through the goals for 2023, NASA's plans to explore the Moon and Mars, monitor and protect the planet, sustain U.S. leadership in aviation and aerospace innovation, drive economic growth and promote equity and diversity within the agency and across the nation, while inspiring the next generation of explorers for the benefit of humanity. There's lots to learn in this episode, and it's all fun with our retuning guest and resident space expert Dean Mikolajczyk. Watch NASA's State of the Agency Address with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTVxELrVfB0  DO NOT MISS the opportunity to check out Lockheed Martin's and NASA's x-59 Supersonic “quiet” jet https://www.lockheedmartin.com/en-us/products/quesst.html    About Casual Space's Resident Space Expert; Dean Mikolajczyk (and listen to one of Beth's favorite episodes with Dean on episode #167 “James Webb Space Telescope with RSE Dean Mikolajczyk… Part 2”)  BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer Where to find Dean:  www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan  www.HarperCollege.edu  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-mikolajczyk-63125389/

Our first foray beyond Earth came to an end 50 years ago today. After three days in the Taurus-Littrow valley, Apollo 17 astronauts Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt headed to lunar orbit. They'd join crewmate Ron Evans for the long voyage home. At the time, it was clear that it would be a while before people returned to the Moon. But few expected it to take quite this long. NASA had planned three more Apollo missions. Each would aim at a challenging landing site with high scientific interest. But they were cancelled, either for budget reasons or to use the hardware for other projects. Over the following decades, NASA considered many ideas for follow-up missions. None of them ever took off. Today, though, the space agency says it's about ready to go back to the Moon with its Artemis program. It says astronauts could land on the Moon as early as 2025. But the program is way behind schedule and over budget. And one NASA review said 2025 isn't a realistic goal. Still, it seems likely that people will follow in the footsteps of Cernan, Schmitt, and the 10 other Apollo moonwalkers within the next few years. Shortly before he stepped off the Moon for the final time, Apollo 17 commander Gene Cernan had a few words for those future moonwalkers: CERNAN: And as we leave the Moon and Taurus-Littrow, we leave as we came and, God willing, as we shall return: with peace and hope for all mankind.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

APOLLO 17: And there it is Houston, there's Camelot! Right on target! I see it! 38 degrees. MISSION CONTROL: Challenger, you're go for landing. APOLLO: 5,000 feet. 50 years ago today, Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt were heading for the Moon. The Apollo 17 astronauts guided their lunar module, Challenger, toward a valley in the highlands — a mountainous region in one of the light-colored areas we see on the lunar disk. APOLLO: Stand by for touchdown. Stand by! It was the last of the six lunar landing missions of the Apollo program. APOLLO: Ten feet. Contact! Okay, Houston, the Challenger has landed! MCC: Roger, Challenger. That's super. APOLLO: Boy, you bet it is Gordo. Oh, man! Look at that rock out there. Absolutely incredible. Absolutely incredible. The epic moment of my life. Over the next three days, Cernan and Schmitt made three moonwalks. Using a battery-powered rover, they ventured almost five miles from their lander. And they gathered 250 pounds of samples. Some of the most exciting samples came from a patch of bright orange dirt, which decades later was found to contain water — one piece of evidence that the Moon is much wetter than anyone had expected during the Apollo days. Some other samples remained untouched until just a couple of years ago. They'd been sealed to avoid contamination. They were opened up to allow scientists to study them with tools and techniques that didn't exist when Apollo 17 brought them to Earth — a half-century ago. More tomorrow.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

The final Apollo mission arrived at the Moon 50 years ago today, as commander Gene Cernan reported from the command module, America: Houston, this is America, you can breathe easier. America has arrived on station for the challenge ahead. Apollo 17 was ambitious. Cernan and Jack Schmitt, a geologist, would spend three days on the Moon, in a valley known as Taurus-Littrow. It was picked because scientists thought it would give them a chance to sample two kinds of lunar terrain. One was the older material that forms the lunar highlands — the bright regions you see when you look at the Moon. The other was younger material produced by molten rock bubbling to the surface. Cernan was a veteran of two space flights. Schmitt had never flown before. He was added to the mission when NASA cancelled his flight, Apollo 18. That made him the first and only trained scientist to walk on the Moon. Crewmate Ronald Evans, also a space rookie, remained in orbit. He operated cameras and other instruments that studied the Moon below. The rocket firing that put them in lunar orbit went perfectly. And soon afterward, Schmitt reported something odd — the mission's first bit of science: Hey, I just saw a flash on the lunar surface. MISSION CONTROL: Oh, yeah? SCHMITT: It was a bright little flash. Scientists weren't sure if the flash was caused by the impact of a small space rock or an eruption from the Moon itself. Cernan and Schmitt landed the next day; more about that tomorrow.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

Bloc d'actualités. 50e anniversaire de la mission Apollo 17.E.A.Cernan ayant des racines slovaques est le dernier homme a avoir marché sur la lune. A propos du CACAO et de la premiere cacaoterie en Slovaquie. Entretien avec Martina Matejíčková.

In this special bonus episode - for the first time in full - we play Richard's interview with the last man on the Moon, Gene Cernan. Recorded in summer 2016, it's thought to be the astronaut's last broadcast interview. In a wide-ranging and candid conversation, Cernan describes his "spacewalk from hell" during Gemini, his near-death experience at the Moon in Apollo 10 and his final words on the lunar surface during Apollo 17...Do send any thoughts or comments to Richard and Sue @spaceboffins via Facebook and Twitter or email podcast@spaceboffins.com Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this special bonus episode - for the first time in full - we play Richard's interview with the last man on the Moon, Gene Cernan. Recorded in summer 2016, it's thought to be the astronaut's last broadcast interview. In a wide-ranging and candid conversation, Cernan describes his "spacewalk from hell" during Gemini, his near-death experience at the Moon in Apollo 10 and his final words on the lunar surface during Apollo 17...Do send any thoughts or comments to Richard and Sue @spaceboffins via Facebook and Twitter or email podcast@spaceboffins.com Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In just DAYS (July 12, 2022), NASA will release the first images from the James Webb Space Telescope for the WORLD to enjoy …and Dean and Beth are on the edge of their seats (making bets on what we're about to see) and what it will mean for space exploration when we look further into the universe than ever before.   The world's largest and most complex space science observatory will now begin six months of commissioning in space! At the end of commissioning, Webb will deliver its first images. Webb carries four state-of-the-art science instruments with highly sensitive infrared detectors of unprecedented resolution. Webb will study infrared light from celestial objects with much greater clarity than ever before. The premier mission is the scientific successor to NASA's iconic Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, built to complement and further the scientific discoveries of these and other missions. AT THE TIME OF THIS RECORDING, THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS NOT YET RELEASED FROM NASA, but check out what NASA has planned to look at in the universe!  HERE IS THE LIST!  NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, a partnership with ESA (European Space Agency) and CSA (Canadian Space Agency), will soon reveal unprecedented and detailed views of the universe, with the upcoming release of its first full-color images and spectroscopic data. Below is the list of cosmic objects that Webb targeted for these first observations, which will be released in NASA's live broadcast beginning at 10:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday, July 12. Each image will simultaneously be made available on social media as well as on the agency's website. These listed targets below represent the first wave of full-color scientific images and spectra the observatory has gathered, and the official beginning of Webb's general science operations. They were selected by an international committee of representatives from NASA, ESA, CSA, and the Space Telescope Science Institute. Carina Nebula. The Carina Nebula is one of the largest and brightest nebulae in the sky, located approximately 7,600 light-years away in the southern constellation Carina. Nebulae are stellar nurseries where stars form. The Carina Nebula is home to many massive stars, several times larger than the Sun. WASP-96 b (spectrum). WASP-96 b is a giant planet outside our solar system, composed mainly of gas. The planet, located nearly 1,150 light-years from Earth, orbits its star every 3.4 days. It has about half the mass of Jupiter, and its discovery was announced in 2014. Southern Ring Nebula. The Southern Ring, or “Eight-Burst” nebula, is a planetary nebula – an expanding cloud of gas, surrounding a dying star. It is nearly half a light-year in diameter and is located approximately 2,000 light years away from Earth. Stephan's Quintet: About 290 million light-years away, Stephan's Quintet is located in the constellation Pegasus. It is notable for being the first compact galaxy group ever discovered in 1877. Four of the five galaxies within the quintet are locked in a cosmic dance of repeated close encounters.  SMACS 0723: Massive foreground galaxy clusters magnify and distort the light of objects behind them, permitting a deep field view into both the extremely distant and intrinsically faint galaxy populations.   About James Webb Space Telescope  The James Webb Space Telescope's revolutionary technology will study every phase of cosmic history—from within our solar system to the most distant observable galaxies in the early universe. Webb's infrared telescope will explore a wide range of science questions to help us understand the origins of the universe and our place in it.  Webb will directly observe a part of space and time never seen before. Webb will gaze into the epoch when the very first stars and galaxies formed, over 13.5 billion years ago. Ultraviolet and visible light emitted by the very first luminous objects has been stretched or “redshifted” by the universe's continual expansion and arrives today as infrared light. Webb is designed to “see” this infrared light with unprecedented resolution and sensitivity.  Webb will also be a powerful tool for studying the nearby universe. Scientists will use Webb to study planets and other bodies in our solar system to determine their origin and evolution and compare them with exoplanets, planets that orbit other stars. Webb will also observe exoplanets located in their stars' habitable zones, the regions where a planet could harbor liquid water on its surface, and can determine if and where signatures of habitability may be present. Using a technique called transmission spectroscopy, the observatory will examine starlight filtered through planetary atmospheres to learn about their chemical compositions.   ALL THE JWST Resources: https://webb.nasa.gov/index.html  And at the end of the show, we talked about LIGO. Here's a great explanation of what LIGO is: https://fb.watch/aOmq7h_PkW/  About Dean    BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer Where to find Dean:  www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan  www.HarperCollege.edu  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-mikolajczyk-63125389/ 

On Christmas morning, NASA presented (launched) an incredible gift people of the WOLRD will be able to enjoy …The James Webb Space Telescope.   NASA's James Webb Space Telescope launched at 7:20 a.m. EST Saturday, December 25 on an Ariane 5 rocket from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana, South America. On this episode of Casual Space, Beth and (resident space expert) Dean geek out on all things JWST! The world's largest and most complex space science observatory will now begin six months of commissioning in space! At the end of commissioning, Webb will deliver its first images. Webb carries four state-of-the-art science instruments with highly sensitive infrared detectors of unprecedented resolution. Webb will study infrared light from celestial objects with much greater clarity than ever before. The premier mission is the scientific successor to NASA's iconic Hubble and Spitzer space telescopes, built to complement and further the scientific discoveries of these and other missions. About James Webb Space Telescope  The James Webb Space Telescope's revolutionary technology will study every phase of cosmic history—from within our solar system to the most distant observable galaxies in the early universe. Webb's infrared telescope will explore a wide range of science questions to help us understand the origins of the universe and our place in it.  Webb will directly observe a part of space and time never seen before. Webb will gaze into the epoch when the very first stars and galaxies formed, over 13.5 billion years ago. Ultraviolet and visible light emitted by the very first luminous objects has been stretched or “redshifted” by the universe's continual expansion and arrives today as infrared light. Webb is designed to “see” this infrared light with unprecedented resolution and sensitivity.  Webb will also be a powerful tool for studying the nearby universe. Scientists will use Webb to study planets and other bodies in our solar system to determine their origin and evolution and compare them with exoplanets, planets that orbit other stars. Webb will also observe exoplanets located in their stars' habitable zones, the regions where a planet could harbor liquid water on its surface, and can determine if and where signatures of habitability may be present. Using a technique called transmission spectroscopy, the observatory will examine starlight filtered through planetary atmospheres to learn about their chemical compositions.   ALL THE JWST Resources: https://webb.nasa.gov/index.html  And at the end of the show, we talked about LIGO. Here's a great explanation of what LIGO is: https://fb.watch/aOmq7h_PkW/    About Dean    BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean:  www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan  www.HarperCollege.edu  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dean-mikolajczyk-63125389/ 

(12/13/2021-12/20/21) Our hotstorian, is back at it, with the steamy history! Talking about "the last man on the moon"

As the lunar module approached, Young saw it through his sextant at a distance of 259 kilometers. Stafford and Cernan got a radar lock on the command module shortly after the insertion burn and watched with interest as the instrument measured the dwindling gap between the vehicles and demonstrated the theories of orbital mechanics in actual practice. Cernan especially liked the steady communications that kept both crews aware of what was happening. Pics on SRH

By the time they reached the elevator, Cernan felt absolutely charmed, and was grinning from ear to ear. His Saturn V sparkled like a 363-foot-high jewel rampant against the night sky, center stage and draped in spotlights.  

By the time they reached the elevator, Cernan felt absolutely charmed, and was grinning from ear to ear. His Saturn V sparkled like a 363-foot-high jewel rampant against the night sky, center stage and draped in spotlights.  

By the time they reached the elevator, Cernan felt absolutely charmed, and was grinning from ear to ear. His Saturn V sparkled like a 363-foot-high jewel rampant against the night sky, center stage and draped in spotlights.   The post Space Rocket History #372 – Apollo 17 – Glitches first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.

Flight director Gene Kranz wrote that Cernan was his favorite because of his carefree and jovial attitude, unabashed patriotism, and his close personal relationship with the flight controllers. 

Flight director Gene Kranz wrote that Cernan was his favorite because of his carefree and jovial attitude, unabashed patriotism, and his close personal relationship with the flight controllers. 

Flight director Gene Kranz wrote that Cernan was his favorite because of his carefree and jovial attitude, unabashed patriotism, and his close personal relationship with the flight controllers.  The post Space Rocket History #371 – Apollo 17 – Commander Eugene Cernan first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.

When Stafford and Cernan were ready for undocking they discovered the Lunar Module had slipped three and a half degrees out of line with the command module at the latching point, possibly due to loose mylar collecting on the docking ring…

Stafford, Cernan, and Young were the first Apollo astronauts to be free from illness during the mission, although Cernan experienced a slight vestibular disturbance. Like all their colleagues who had flown before, once they unbuckled from the couches they had a stuffy feeling in their heads. This lasted for 8 to 10 hours for Stafford and Young; Cernan gradually lost the sensation over the next two days.   Episode 193 on SRH

Teams of scientists are digging into the Moon again. They’re nowhere near the lunar surface, though. Instead, they’re opening up samples collected by Apollo astronauts that have never been studied. The astronauts brought back more than 840 pounds of rocks and dirt. Most of those samples have been studied in some way. But a few were held back. Scientists wanted to wait for new instruments and techniques. They started digging in to a few of those samples in late 2019. And they’ll do a few more over the coming months and years. The first of the new samples is a core tube collected by astronaut Gene Cernan during Apollo 17, the final Apollo mission. Cernan drilled down about two and a half feet, filling the tube with layers of material that had piled up over millions of years. The core was split into two parts. Scientists opened the lower half first. The new studies have several goals. One is just to learn more about the Moon itself — about how its surface changed over millions of years, for example. Another is to help set goals for new sample-gathering missions in the years ahead. And a third is to evaluate how well the sample storage systems have worked over the past half-century — helping to get ready to dig in to the Moon once again. Look for the Moon in the east at nightfall, and arcing high across the southern half of the sky during the night. Regulus, the bright heart of Leo, is just a few degrees away. Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

Teams of scientists are digging into the Moon again. They’re nowhere near the lunar surface, though. Instead, they’re opening up samples collected by Apollo astronauts that have never been studied. The astronauts brought back more than 840 pounds of rocks and dirt. Most of those samples have been studied in some way. But a few were held back. Scientists wanted to wait for new instruments and techniques. They started digging in to a few of those samples in late 2019. And they’ll do a few more over the coming months and years. The first of the new samples is a core tube collected by astronaut Gene Cernan during Apollo 17, the final Apollo mission. Cernan drilled down about two and a half feet, filling the tube with layers of material that had piled up over millions of years. The core was split into two parts. Scientists opened the lower half first. The new studies have several goals. One is just to learn more about the Moon itself — about how its surface changed over millions of years, for example. Another is to help set goals for new sample-gathering missions in the years ahead. And a third is to evaluate how well the sample storage systems have worked over the past half-century — helping to get ready to dig in to the Moon once again. Look for the Moon in the east at nightfall, and arcing high across the southern half of the sky during the night. Regulus, the bright heart of Leo, is just a few degrees away. Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

On Cernan’s second space flight, he was lunar module pilot of Apollo 10, May 18-26, 1969.  Apollo 10 was the first comprehensive lunar-orbital qualification and verification flight test of an Apollo lunar module. Cernan was accompanied on the 248,000 nautical sojourn to the moon by Thomas P. Stafford (spacecraft commander) and John W. Young (command module pilot).

Dat ruimtewandelingen niet zonder risico zijn, dat bewijst de reis van Eugene Cernan wel. Hij probeerde een heuze jetpack aan zijn pak vast te gespen, maar kreeg geen grip op de aerodynamische buitenkant... Hij greep om zich heen, kreeg maar niks te pakken, en door al het werk besloeg zijn ruimtehelm. Hij stommelde blind door de ruimte. Wat een elegante test van het eerste jetpack had moeten worden eindigde in een behoorlijk afgematte Cernan. Hens Zimmerman neemt je mee terug naar 1966 toen het allemaal gebeurde, in aflevering 97 van Zimmerman in Space.

Oggi parliamo di personaggi storici importanti, delle vicissitudini accadute a sanremo, e della situazione coronavirus.

Dat ruimtewandelingen niet zonder risico zijn, dat bewijst de reis van Eugene Cernan wel. Hij probeerde een heuze jetpack aan zijn pak vast te gespen, maar kreeg geen grip op de aerodynamische buitenkant... Hij greep om zich heen, kreeg maar niks te pakken, en door al het werk besloeg zijn ruimtehelm. Hij stommelde blind door de ruimte. Wat een elegante test van het eerste jetpack had moeten worden eindigde in een behoorlijk afgematte Cernan. Hens Zimmerman neemt je mee terug naar 1966 toen het allemaal gebeurde, in aflevering 97 van Zimmerman in Space.

Christina Koch and Jessica Meir make HISTORY as the first two women to complete spacewalks TOGETHER in space! Beth and Dean review what this means for women everywhere, why this is a significant milestone for women, and how women have been a significant part of our success in space exploration for over 50 years.  Beth and Dean discuss many firsts for women in space in this episode and more:  NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir successfully completed a spacewalk on Friday, October 18, 2019– the first to be conducted by two women, which Koch and Meir replaced a faulty battery charger on the International Space Station’s truss structure, restoring power capabilities for station operations and ongoing research. The spacewalk was Koch’s fourth and Meir’s first. Meir became the 15th U.S. woman to spacewalk, during the 43rd spacewalk to include a woman. Women have been performing spacewalks since 1984 – Russian cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya spacewalked that July, and NASA astronaut Kathryn Sullivan spacewalked in October that same year.   Dean and Beth predict who will be the FIRST WOMAN ON THE MOON!  If you want to hear MORE about the Women of the Johnson Space Center and the history of the work within the space program, Beth HIGHLY recommends, “Houston, We Have a Podcast, Episode 109 Women of JSC; Apollo to Artemis.” Listen here: https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/women-of-jsc-apollo-to-artemis   About Dean M: Dean is an American Astronomer who has been gazing at the heavens for over fifty years. From early trips to NASA centers, Dean caught the Space Bug at a very young age. Having many mentors in his quest to become an astronomer, Dean excelled at Physics & Astronomy.  The only problem I can see in becoming an astronomer is that I have trouble staying up at night. I was able to get around this situation by getting my Master's in Solar Physics. However, I did end up biting the astronomy bullet by doing research on Quasars and Galaxies. An early instructor of mine once said, “Dean, I don't understand how you can keep looking out the window and still get an "A" in my class." I responded to him by saying, "I hear and understand everything you're saying, but if I have questions, I'll ask. " That was my 6th grade science teacher Mr. Pederson. Dean went on to using major astronomical research centers in the Midwest, such as LARC Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center on the campus of Northwestern University and also Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago. Dean published 3 papers on his research. Published in the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Being very outspoken, Dean was able to land a position at Marshall Spaceflight Center as a Public Affairs Officer. Beside his regular duties of promoting NASA, Dean was able to study computer programming.  This led Dean to do minor software programs for the space shuttle. Recruited by the Jet propulsion laboratory in California Dean’s position directly supported the MER program to Mars. Dean continues to actively promote NASA through his lectures to students and space enthusiasts throughout the Midwest.  Dean's passion for Space & Astronomy has led him on a quest to educate the public through his classes and lectures on Space & Astronomy.   Where to find Dean: www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan www.HarperCollege.edu   More news coverage about this historic spacewalk: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2019/10/18/nasa-astronauts-international-space-station-first-all-female-spacewalk/4020056002/ and https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2019/10/nasa-first-all-female-spacewalk/600331/ and https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/in-space-news-conference-to-review-first-all-woman-spacewalk and  https://www.nasa.gov/johnson/HWHAP/women-of-jsc-apollo-to-artemis

Everything you ever wanted to know about exoplanets!  Our Resident Space Expert Dean explains:   Who, what, where and why exoplanets are important! What is TESS and Kepler as it relates to our search for exoplanets and What we can expect in the future once we find planets outside our solar system that might be able to host life!    About Dean: BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean: www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan www.HarperCollege.edu

In this two-part series, RSE Dean Mikolajczyk shares several examples of how NASA learned valuable lessons from manned spaceflight mistakes including:  (Part 2 will feature manned flights and will be posted January 2020) What we learned from the Surveyer Program (the very first unmanned lunar landers) Mars Polar Lander (just a bit of a fast landing) Mars Express (this lesson really hurts) and The most recent Moon lander mission: Israel’s nearly-successful, almost first-ever private moon lander “Beresheet” Show Highlights: As always, expect to enjoy the expertise and fun facts presented from Dean Mikolajczyk, the show’s “Resident Space Expert” as he shares powerful examples of what makes space exploration so challenging when it comes to unmanned missions. This “back-to-school” episode is all about the most difficult kind of learning- learning from our mistakes. Even our nation’s space agency, with more than 60+ years of missions, continues to learn valuable lessons from space exploration. So pay attention! There will be a quiz.   About Dean: BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean: www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan www.HarperCollege.edu

This week, Beth gains a deeper understanding & appreciation on how COMPUTERS help NASA explore the cosmos with her returning guest and Resident Space Expert Dean Mikolajczyk. Here are the highlights: Dean shares his insights from his days as programmer for the MARS rovers Spirit and Opportunity! Dean explains how a democratic computer system works down to the second before a launch SAFE MODE (and why this feature on computers is so important). The reason why Space X lands on a barge… (it depends on the payload, and trajectory, and a few other things). It’s a beautiful partnership between computer software and hardware. Are the computer programmers the unsung heroes of our lunar landing successes? Dean answers this and all of my Casual questions on this fun episode.   Quotes from Dean here: “You can’t use computers for everything, you’ve got to use computers and people together.” “Humans are flawed. We’re also three miles from the launch pad. So even with binoculars, we couldn’t be able to see/ assess a problem, so let’s leave it up to the 20,000+ sensors on the external tank and on the Space Shuttle itself.” “I still think humans are the better judges behind the wheel.” “Behind the scenes, especially with the [Mars] rovers, from my point of view, you are constantly questioning, ‘did we do this, did we do that,’ the nice thing about working as a programmer is that you have teams, and we worked democratically.” “Data is flawed if you’re human, but that’s how we learn.”   About Dean: BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean: www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan www.HarperCollege.edu

Introducing our RSE; Resident Space Expert Dean! Beth and Dean enjoy; Reminiscing about what each of thought when we looked through a telescope for the first time, and last year’s Great American Solar Eclipse! Understanding the difference between seeing something in the night sky and looking at something in the night sky Highlighting all the many types of telescopes, places to look through a telescope FOR FREE, and where BIG observatories can be found if you really want to see deep into space! What are some of the objects we can expect to see in the next couple of summer months…STAR PARTIES!!!!!   “I want to teach the art of seeing an object. Any one can look, but when you’re interested, you’re seeing (an object) for what it is.” “Once you see Saturn, you’ll be hooked. It’s just majestic. The crazy thing for us astronomers, is that it IS that exciting every time you look. And the more you look, the more you learn.”   About Dean: BS Technical Photography MS Astrophysics  NASA MER Mars program NASA Public Relations Astronomy instructor & lecturer   Where to find Dean: www.TritionCollege.edu/Cernan www.HarperCollege.edu

Autoren: Eugene Andrew „Gene“ Cernan und Donald Alan Davis Titel: The Last Man on the Moon Verlag: St. Martin’s Griffin Simon Singh im Numberphile-Podcast 2READ 110 - Geheime Botschaften 2READ 006 - Gesund ohne Pillen WRINT 903 - Wernher von Braun

Este programa es interactivo, recomendamos la visualización de las fotografías mientras se escucha el programa. Toda la info y fotografías: https://enigmasaldescubierto.blogspot.com.es/2016/11/1x9-moon-now-episodio-3-apolo-10.html Era el 18 de mayo de 1969 a eso de las 5 de la tarde hora local cuando 3 valientes hombres se subían al Saturno 5 en lo que sería la Misión Apolo 10. Eran los astronautas Stadford, Young y Cernan. El Apolo 10 estableció el récord de velocidad alcanzada por un vehículo tripulado a casi 40 mil km/h, el sueño de cualquier amante de la velocidad…

From fragments of rocket heat shields to a hunk of Skylab, Tina Stagg has assembled quite the collection of space exploration memorabilia — much of which has actually flown in space, and all of which is on display in her space-themed home in Hobart, Australia. Hear Tina describe how her love of space history puts her over the moon! Space Hipsters group on Facebook • Opening theme: "Keepers" by Still Flyin' • Closing theme: "Slow Draw/Feeling In My Heart" by Eric Frisch • Additional music by StormSound • www.forkeepspodcast.com

We left off last week with Tom Stafford and Gene Cernan completing three rendezvous with the ATDA but, no docking because the shroud was still in place on the Docking Adapter. On June 5, 1966 at 5:30 a.m., nearly 45 hours and 30 minutes into the mission, the crew began preparations for Cernan’s walk in space…

BANG! ZOOM! Straight to the moon! The pair slobbers over Stephen Spielberg and his new READY PLAYER ONE before talking about MOON, starring actor Sam Rockwell (living) and THE LAST MAN ON THE MOON, a documentary starring astronaut Eugene Cernan (dead). Brian farts. We also go into tangents including Flat Earthers, HIDDEN FIGURES, Twitter illiteracy (twilliteracy), and beards. Now every single time you see the moon, you'll think of us. Sorry.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt Officially signed the Delaration of War on Germany and Italy, Germany declared war on the US. On December 12th 1972, Apollo 17 Commander, Navy Captain Eugene A. Cernan walked and raised the US flag on the moon. Apollo 17's Command Module Pilot was Navy Commander Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. Schmitt was the Lunar Module Pilot. December 13th 1943, German Submarine U-172 was sunk west of the Canary Islands. Uss Osmond Ingram, Uss George E. Badger, And Uss Clemson were able to still sink U-172 with help from Aircraft Attached to Uss Bogue.

If you listen to the show, please leave a review in iTunes. If you've got the Podcasts App on your Apple device, just search "Space Shot" then, depending on your iOS version, scroll down until you see "Tap to Rate" :) Thanks! Connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, just click the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: I forgot to mention this in today's episode due to my coverage of Apollo 17. Blue Origin flies next-generation New Shepard vehicle- SpaceNews.com (http://spacenews.com/) Check out this website! It is totally worth your time! Apollo17.org (http://apollo17.org/) Apollo 17 Lunar Surface Journal Website (https://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a17/) Apollo 17 leaving the lunar surface, this is the video I spoke of in the podcast. Apollo 17 Liftoff from Moon - December 14, 1972 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HQfauGJaTs)

Scott and Wes talk with Dr. Shawn Cruzen about Cygnus' S.S. Gene Cernan, the Dream Chaser and Andy Weir's Artemis

Episode Links: Example of a John Ford Long Shot, how I imagine Stafford seeing Cernan's EVA (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_j3NrcDiS4) Johnson Space Center- Mission Transcript: Gemini IX (https://www.jsc.nasa.gov/history/mission_trans/gemini9.htm) Johnson Space Center Oral History Project Edited Oral History Transcript (https://www.jsc.nasa.gov/history/oral_histories/CernanEA/CernanEA_12-11-07.htm)

As the lunar module approached, Young saw it through his sextant at a distance of 259 kilometers. Stafford and Cernan got a radar lock on the command module shortly after the insertion burn and watched with interest as the instrument … Continue reading → The post Space Rocket History #197 – Apollo 10 – Ascent Stage Rendezvous, Docking & Jettisoning first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.

As the lunar module approached, Young saw it through his sextant at a distance of 259 kilometers. Stafford and Cernan got a radar lock on the command module shortly after the insertion burn and watched with interest as the instrument … Continue reading →

As the lunar module approached, Young saw it through his sextant at a distance of 259 kilometers. Stafford and Cernan got a radar lock on the command module shortly after the insertion burn and watched with interest as the instrument … Continue reading →

This podcast extra takes a look back at the extraordinary life of navy aviator, test pilot and astronaut Gene Cernan who tragically died last month at the age of 82. In this memoriam we discuss: Gene's stellar career Pioneering rendezvous and spacewalking techniques on Gemini 9A The final test run for a moon landing on Apollo 10 Commanding the last ever moon landing mission on Apollo 17 The last footprints on the moon

When Stafford and Cernan were ready for undocking they discovered the Lunar Module had slipped three and a half degrees out of line with the command module at the latching point, possibly due to loose mylar collecting on the docking … Continue reading →

En este episodio 73 de El Gato de Turing os contamos cómo Airbus quiere hacer lo imposible, la vuelta al espacio de SpaceX y grandes noticias de PLD Space, entre otras muchas cosas. Además, os contamos el Samsungate que hemos vivido (y estamos viviendo). ¡Esperamos que os guste! Noticias Airbus asegura que sus taxis aéreos autónomos estarán listos para sus primeras pruebas este mismo año – https://www.xataka.com/vehiculos/airbus-asegura-que-sus-taxis-aereos-autonomos-estaran-listos-para-sus-primeras-pruebas-este-mismo-ano¿Por qué Movistar+ utiliza subtítulos descargados de Internet? – https://www.genbeta.com/a-fondo/por-que-movistar-utiliza-subtitulos-descargados-de-internetProject Valerie: El portátil de Razer de las tres pantallas – https://www.engadget.com/es-2017-01-05-project-valerie-el-portatil-de-razer-de-las-tres-pantallas.htmlCon GeForce Now podrás jugar a lo que quieras desde la nube – https://www.engadget.com/es-2017-01-05-geforce-now-jugar-desde-la-nube.htmlYahoo pasará a llamarse ‘Altaba’ y Marissa Mayer renunciará – https://www.engadget.com/es-2017-01-09-yahoo-pasara-a-llamarse-altaba-y-marissa-mayer-renunciara.htmlAPP RECOMENDADA: Franz – https://meetfranz.com/Se confirman los precios para recargar en los Supercargadores de Tesla en España – https://forococheselectricos.com/2017/01/precios-para-recargar-en-los-supercargadores-de-tesla-en-espana.htmlEl Gobierno vasco ofrecerá la preinstalación gratuíta de cable para cargadores en los garajes comunitarios – https://forococheselectricos.com/2017/01/el-gobierno-vasco-propone-la-preinstalacion-gratuita-de-cable-para-cargadores-en-los-garajes-comunitarios.htmlHasta siempre, Cernan – http://danielmarin.naukas.com/2017/01/17/hasta-siempre-cernan/El regreso del Falcon 9: lanzados diez satélites Iridium y recuperación de la primera etapa – http://danielmarin.naukas.com/2017/01/15/el-regreso-del-falcon-9-lanzados-diez-satelites-iridium-y-recuperacion-de-la-primera-etapa/PLD Space más cerca del espacio – http://danielmarin.naukas.com/2017/01/09/pld-space-mas-cerca-del-espacio/ Podéis encontrarnos en Twitter y en Facebook!

Stafford, Cernan, and Young were the first Apollo astronauts to be free from illness during the mission, although Cernan experienced a slight vestibular disturbance. Like all their colleagues who had flown before, once they unbuckled from the couches they had … Continue reading →

Gene Cernan has died at the age of 82. "The Last Man On The Moon", as he currently remains, is also the name of his book and a wonderful documentary on his life you can still find on Netflix. This is my interview with Mr. Cernan that aired on WIBC in Indianapolis in April 2014, just ahead of his appearance at an astronaut's reunion at his alma mater, Purdue University.

On this date in 1972, Eugene Cernan became the last man to walk on the moon. Here are some things you may not have known about Apollo 17. Apollo 17 was the first mission to be commanded by someone who was not a test pilot. Gene Cernan was a fighter pilot in the navy, and had more than 200 aircraft carrier landings. He served as pilot on Gemini 9A and lunar module pilot on Apollo 10, which was the dress rehearsal for the first moon landing. Cernan was joined on Apollo 17 by fellow naval aviator Ron Evans and Jack Schmitt, who was the first, and so far only, professional scientist to fly beyond low Earth orbit. The mission was classified as a “J” mission by NASA, meaning the crew would spend three days on the lunar surface, conducting several scientific excursions and using the Lunar Rover. During the mission, Cernan and Schmitt logged about 22 miles in the Lunar Rover and Cernan set a lunar land speed record of 11.2 miles per hour. The duo spent a total of 22 hours outside the lunar lander on the surface. Their first extra-vehicular activity was three times longer than the total amount of time Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent on the surface during Apollo 11. They collected almost 250 pounds of samples from the moon. On December 14, Cernan stepped off the moon as he and Schmitt rejoined Evans in the command module orbiting above. Five days later, the command module returned to Earth, splashing down in the South Pacific near American Samoa. The astronauts were recovered by the USS Ticonderoga and were safely aboard 52 minutes after landing. Our question: The first and last men on the moon earned degrees from what university?   Today is unofficially World Monkey Day and National Bouillabaisse Day. It’s the birthday of Great Britain’s George VI, who was born in 1895; author Shirley Jackson, who was born in 1916; and actress Patty Duke, who was born in 1946. This week in 1972, the top song in the U.S. was “Me and Mrs. Jones” by Billy Paul. The No. 1 movie was “Lady Sings the Blues,” while the novel “Jonathan Livingston Seagull” by Richard Bach topped the New York Times Bestsellers list. Weekly question What wireless technology was named after a Danish king’s nickname? Links Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or our website. Also, if you’re enjoying the show, please consider supporting it through Patreon.com Please rate the show on iTunes by clicking here. Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/December_14 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_17 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_program https://www.google.com/maps/place/17%C2%B052'48.0%22S+166%C2%B006'36.0%22W/@-16.8149668,-170.6073051,7.41z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x0!8m2!3d-17.88!4d-166.11?hl=en https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Cernan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemini_9A https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_10 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Evans_(astronaut) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrison_Schmitt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_missions_to_the_Moon https://www.checkiday.com/12/14/2016 iOS: http://apple.co/1H2paH9 Android: http://bit.ly/2bQnk3m

Mark talks about the importance and anniversaries of the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the last manned mission to the moon on Apollo 17.

On Cernan’s second space flight, he was lunar module pilot of Apollo 10, May 18-26, 1969.  Apollo 10 was the first comprehensive lunar-orbital qualification and verification flight test of an Apollo lunar module. Cernan was accompanied on the 248,000 nautical … Continue reading →

Este programa es interactivo, recomendamos la visualización de las fotografías mientras se escucha el programa. Toda la info y fotografías: http://enigmasaldescubierto.blogspot.com.es/2016/11/1x9-moon-now-episodio-3-apolo-10.html Era el 18 de mayo de 1969 a eso de las 5 de la tarde hora local cuando 3 valientes hombres se subían al Saturno 5 en lo que sería la Misión Apolo 10. Eran los astronautas Stadford, Young y Cernan. El Apolo 10 estableció el récord de velocidad alcanzada por un vehículo tripulado a casi 40 mil km/h, el sueño de cualquier amante de la velocidad… Orbitando la cara oculta de la Luna, los astronautas captaron unos sonidos, como un silbido, una especie de música… 8 días después, tras más de 192 horas de vuelo, volvieron a la Tierra trayéndose consigo una cantidad de fotografías que fueron clasificadas, durante décadas… Esta noche, Sergio Salazar y un servidor, vamos a compartir con vosotros unas cuantas de esas fotografías realmente curiosas y llenas de incidencias. Buenas noches familia! abrochaos los cinturones que despega este The Moon Now Episodio 3, Misión Apolo 10, Biología Espacial. Bienvenidos! Formas de contacto con el programa: enigmasaldescubierto13@gmail.com Nos echas una mano? https://www.paypal.me/EnigmasalDescubierto Enigmas al Descubierto Radio: enigmasaldescubiertoradio.blogspot.com Enigmas al Descubierto Radio en tu smartphone o tablet: https://www.raddios.com/15409-radio-online-enigmas-al-descubierto-radio-online-madrid-espana Edenex: https://www.edenex.es/ Mundo Insólito Radio: https://www.mundoinsolitoradio.es/ La Radio de la Historia y el Misterio: https://www.laradiodelahistoria.com/ Radio Rinconada: https://www.radiorinconada.es/ Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/es/podcast/enigmas-al-descubierto/id1459837808?l=en

When astronaut Gene Cernan stepped off the moon in 1972, he didn't think he'd be the last human ever to touch its surface. But no one's been back. Hear astronaut Cernan's reaction to being the last man on the moon, the reasons why President Kennedy launched the Apollo program, and why Americans haven't returned. Now other countries – and companies – are vying for a bigger piece of the space pie. Find out who – or what – will be visiting and even profiting. Will the moon become an important place to make money?   Plus, the moon landing was a great step for “a man,” and “men not machines” make space history. But what about women? More than a dozen were qualified for space flight in the early 1960s. Hear from one of these original “Mercury 13,” and find out why NASA grounded them.  Guests: Gene Cernan – Retired American naval officer, former NASA Astronaut.  John Logsdon – Professor emeritus, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University Al Hallonquist – Aerospace historian Robert Richards – Founder and CEO of Moon Express Sarah Ratley – Former pilot, member of the "Mercury 13" Dan Durda – Planetary scientist, Southwest Research Institute.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When astronaut Gene Cernan stepped off the moon in 1972, he didn’t think he’d be the last human ever to touch its surface.  But no one’s been back.  Hear astronaut Cernan’s reaction to being the last man on the moon, the reasons why President Kennedy launched the Apollo program, and why Americans haven’t returned. Now other countries – and companies – are vying for a bigger piece of the space pie. Find out who – or what – will be visiting and even profiting.  Will the moon become an important place to make money?   Plus, the moon landing was a great step for “a man,” and “men not machines” make space history.  But what about women?  More than a dozen were qualified for space flight in the early 1960s.  Hear from one of these original “Mercury 13,” and find out why NASA grounded them.  Guests: Gene Cernan – Retired American naval officer, former NASA Astronaut.  John Logsdon – Professor emeritus, Space Policy Institute, George Washington University Al Hallonquist – Aerospace historian Robert Richards – Founder and CEO of Moon Express Sarah Ratley – Former pilot, member of the "Mercury 13" Dan Durda – Planetary scientist, Southwest Research Institute. 

Last man on the Moon, Captain Gene Cernan, and Apollo 9 lunar module pilot Rusty Schweickart join Space Boffin Richard at Spacefest in Tucson, Arizona. Apollo 17 commander Cernan expresses his frustration about the state of the space programme and Rusty Schweickart warns of the asteroid threat to Earth. We also hear from astronomer Nick Howes, spaceblogger Emily Carney, Thomas Zurbuchen on how small satellites could be the future for big science missions and the going rates for astronaut autographs. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Last man on the Moon, Captain Gene Cernan, and Apollo 9 lunar module pilot Rusty Schweickart join Space Boffin Richard at Spacefest in Tucson, Arizona. Apollo 17 commander Cernan expresses his frustration about the state of the space programme and Rusty Schweickart warns of the asteroid threat to Earth. We also hear from astronomer Nick Howes, spaceblogger Emily Carney, Thomas Zurbuchen on how small satellites could be the future for big science missions and the going rates for astronaut autographs. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Last man on the Moon, Captain Gene Cernan, and Apollo 9 lunar module pilot Rusty Schweickart join Space Boffin Richard at Spacefest in Tucson, Arizona. Apollo 17 commander Cernan expresses his frustration about the state of the space programme and Rusty Schweickart warns of the asteroid threat to Earth. We also hear from astronomer Nick Howes, spaceblogger Emily Carney, Thomas Zurbuchen on how small satellites could be the future for big science missions and the going rates for astronaut autographs. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

-Gene Cernan "The Last Man On The Moon" joins the show to talk about his NEW DVD, Harrison as the catalyst for it, and being "The Last Man On The Moon".

The Space Boffins talk surgery in space with a real life Dr McCoy, NASA astronaut and physician Michael Barratt, and report from a school in St Albans during Tim Peake's first ham radio contact with UK students. A member of the European Space Agency's 60 day bedrest study explains how he's helping astronauts by lying down and the studio guest is Mark Craig, British director of the documentary about Apollo astronaut Gene Cernan - Last Man on the Moon - which is about to have its first cinema release in the United States. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Space Boffins talk surgery in space with a real life Dr McCoy, NASA astronaut and physician Michael Barratt, and report from a school in St Albans during Tim Peake's first ham radio contact with UK students. A member of the European Space Agency's 60 day bedrest study explains how he's helping astronauts by lying down and the studio guest is Mark Craig, British director of the documentary about Apollo astronaut Gene Cernan - Last Man on the Moon - which is about to have its first cinema release in the United States. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Space Boffins talk surgery in space with a real life Dr McCoy, NASA astronaut and physician Michael Barratt, and report from a school in St Albans during Tim Peake's first ham radio contact with UK students. A member of the European Space Agency's 60 day bedrest study explains how he's helping astronauts by lying down and the studio guest is Mark Craig, British director of the documentary about Apollo astronaut Gene Cernan - Last Man on the Moon - which is about to have its first cinema release in the United States. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

-Gene Cernan joins The Larson Show to talk about an IMPORTANT day in American "EXCEPTIONAL-ISM" history.

Gene Cernan has a Houston perspective on the Texas floods to share with Mark Larson.

-Gene Cernan joins the show and talks about his recent adventures with Mark Larson, The film, "Last Man on the Moon", a different era upon us, and how it's about America, NOT about himself.

In this special edition, the Last Man on the Moon, Gene Cernan, talks exclusively to Richard Hollingham about the final step, mortality and his disappointment about the way the space programme has developed. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this special edition, the Last Man on the Moon, Gene Cernan, talks exclusively to Richard Hollingham about the final step, mortality and his disappointment about the way the space programme has developed. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

In this special edition, the Last Man on the Moon, Gene Cernan, talks exclusively to Richard Hollingham about the final step, mortality and his disappointment about the way the space programme has developed. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

เนื้อหาตามชื่อตอน Timestamp เริ่ม-เกริ่นความลำบากของการขี้ในอวกาศ แรงโน้มถ่วงมีผลแค่ไหน? 00:08:10-Fecal Bag ถุงขี้จากยุค Apollo + บทสนทนาจาก Apollo 10 00:26:07-ส้วมในสถานีอวกาศ + ปัญหา Fecal dust 00:33:31-ปรากฏการณ์ Fecal Popcorning และ Fecal Decapitation 00:37:05-การทดสอบส้วม + ขี้เทียม + นวัตกรรม Poo-pourri 00:49:20-ปัญหาการฉี่ในอวกาศและปัญหาอื่นๆ 00:56:10-ทิ้งท้าย ไอเดียการแก้ปัญหาการไม่มีแรงโน้มถ่วง 00:59:50-ตัดกลับมาคุยกับน้องออ SHOW NOTE การขี้ในอวกาศ - จากบท Separation Anxiety ในหนังสือ Packing for Mars โดย Mary Roach Podcast รายการ Startalk มีสัมภาษณ์ Mary Roach และคุยกันเรื่องอุปสรรคไปดาวอังคาร ตอน 1, ตอน 2 ส้วมในสถานีอวกาศ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1wwzwvfsC0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJ-6tesBc8c http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUe2HcFUPSo Fecal Bag ถุงขี้จากยุคอะพอลโล่ Transcript บทสนทนาจาก Apollo 10 CERNAN:…You know once you get out of lunar orbit, you can do a lot of things. You can power down…And what's happening is— STAFFORD: Oh—who did it? YOUNG: Who did what? CERNAN: What? STAFFORD: Who did it? [laughter] CERNAN: Where did that come from? STAFFORD: Give me a napkin quick. There's a turd floating through the air. YOUNG: I didn't do it. It ain't one of mine. CERNAN: I don't think it's one of mine. STAFFORD: Mine was a little more sticky than that. Throw that away. YOUNG: God almighty. [And again eight minutes later, while discussing the timing of a waste-water dump.] YOUNG: Did they say we could do it anytime? CERNAN: They said on 135. They told us that—Here's another goddam turd. What's the matter with you guys? Here, give me a— YOUNG/STAFFORD: [laughter]… STAFFORD: It was just floating around? CERNAN: Yes. STAFFORD: [laughter] Mine was stickier than that. YOUNG: Mine was too. It hit that bag— CERNAN: [laughter] I don't know whose that is. I can neither claim it nor disclaim it. [laughter] YOUNG: What the hell is going on here? ----- นวัตกรรม Poopourri  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZKLnhuzh9uY https://www.facebook.com/witcastthailand/photos/a.384378794958298.93979.380263635369814/604798266249682/?type=3 https://www.facebook.com/witcastthailand/photos/a.384378794958298.93979.380263635369814/838481882881318/?type=3&permPage=1

Welcome to Light On Light Through, Episode 75, in which I explain why Neil Armstrong, James Lovell, and Eugene Cernan are right to criticize Obama's cutting of the humans to the Moon space programs.   The long and the short of it is we'll never know who were are, never understand what we are doing here in this Universe, from our vantage point here on Planet Earth, and humans on the Moon are a crucial step to getting off this Planet. Links: my recent blog posts on this subject at Infinite Regress, Open Salon, and the Daily Kos, and the spirited discussion in the comments Obama's 2011-2015 budget and mission plans for NASA full text of Armstrong, Lovell, and Cernan letter to Obama MPAndonee's comment in the Huffington Post discussion my 2003 book, RealSpace   home page: http://paullevinson.info more blogs: http://InfiniteRegress.tv more podcasts: http://Levinsonnewsclips.com                                          videoclips: http://www.youtube.com/user/PLev20062006                                                                            published on 3 September 2009:  New New Media my latest novel: The Plot to Save Socrates "challenging fun" - Entertainment Weekly "Da Vinci-esque thriller" - New York Daily News and Brian Charles Clarke says The Plot to Save Socrates "resonates with the current political climate . . . Sierra Waters is sexy as hell . . . there's a bite to Levinson's wit"-- in Curled Up With A Good Book FREE audiobook of The Plot to Save Socrates from Audible special trial offer!